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THE SAIAMANCA IN'QOTBEB, SAI^MANCA, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEB. 23, 1940. PACK H ¥ » Social and F r a t e r n a l M en’s Club Meets This Evening The ’Congregational Men’s Club will meet this evening in the church parlors. Leighton T. Wade, Clean attorney, will speak on the “Relation of the citizen to his government.” Dinner -mil be served at 6:30. East End P. T. A . Meeting The Prospect-Highland P.T.A. ob served Founders Day Tuesday even ing, The candle lighting ceremony was conducted by Mrs. E. H. Rau, and Mrs. Paul Godfrey. A social evening and refreshments followed. N ew m an R e a d in g C ircle The Hewman Reading Circle held its weekly meeting in the library club rooms last week Thursday even ing. Mrs. Helen D eG roat gave a re view of the book, “The Country Lawyer,” Mrs. Maier Entertains Mrs. Dora Maier, Fawn avenue, entertained Golden Rule Circle, the Knig’s Daughters, Tuesday evening. Two crib quilts ■were made. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. M. W. Hill and Miss Anna Wiilkins. Nine members and c guest were in attendance. I. O. O. F. Honors Mr. Shelters The I.O.O.F. held a surprise birth day p a r t y for LaVeme Shelters, who observed his seventy-ninth birthday, following the regular meeting of the lodge Monday evening. Refreshments were served. Mr. Shelters has been an Odd Fellow for more than fifty years. 'Missionary Society to Meet 'The Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet a t the home of Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Clinton street, this afternoon at 2:30, with Mrs. Jerry VanVessen as sisting the hostess. Mrs. John Keg- gan will have charge of the devo tions and Miss G ertrude Coe will give the progi'am lesson. To Hold Easter Monday Dance The Young Wlomen’s Republican Club will hold an Easter Monday ball at Moose temple. Half of the proceeds will be given to the Par ent-Teachers Student Loan Fund. Charlie Gleed and His Georgians will furnish music for dancing. A contract bridge tournament will precede the dance. Mothers Community Circle The Mothers Community Circle met in the library club rooms last hYiday evening. A program of music was given by Ann Louise Wallquist, Rosemary Cone and Donald Oglevee and readings by Mrs. Carl Franzen and Mirs. Howard Scholl. Fifteen m e m b e rs a n d four guests w ere in attendance. Mrs. Pancoast Hostess Mrs. E. T. Pancoast, Wildwood avenue, was hostess to th e Twenti eth Century Club Tuesday after noon Roll call was responded to w ith quotations by George W ash ington. Mrs. Cecil A rm strong played Paderew ski’s M inuet and Mrs. Pan- eoast read character sketches of Wlashington and Lincoln. Tea was served. Madrigals Hold Dinner A 6:30 o’clock dinner and social, evening featured the meeting of the Madrigal club in the library club rooms- Monday evening. The table was decorated with yellow daffodils, tapers and place cards. Mrs. Harry Boser and Mrs. A. W. Ryan won prizes in a guessing game conduct ed by Mrs. C. M. Louchs. , The social committee consisted of Mrs. Hai-ry Truman, Mrs. Rob ert Johnson, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. Edward John and Mrs. Loucks. Mrs. Russell Moore, a new member, was guest of honor. Hohman-Landon Mjiss Gladys L. Landon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest H. Landon, Summit street, and William J. Hoh- m a n , son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Hohman, Broad street, were united in marriage at the First Congrega tional church last Friday morning by the ‘Rev. Donald W. Head. They were attended by Miss Aud rey Matson of Jamestown, a cousin of th e bridegroom, and W illiam C. Ernst, Jr., of Limestone. The bride wore a violet-blue dress and a corsage of sweet peas and gardenias. Her attendant wore a wineifeolored dress, with a corsage of gladiolas and sweet peas. Miss Wilma Landon, sister of the bride, played “I Love You Truly” and “Because” at the organ. )A. noon luncheon f ollowed at the home of the bride’s parents, ■with covers for twelve at the bride’s table. -Decorations were in pink and white. Following a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ho-hman will reside in Salamanca. The bride is a graduate of Sala manca high school, class of 1936 and is a stenographer in the office of George H. Ansley. The bridegroom is a graduate of Salamanca high school, class of 1934, and of the Un iversity of Buffalo, School of Phar macy, class of 1938. He is employed at Hohman’s drug store. Mrs. Sprague Hostess Mrs. R. A. Sprague^ was hostess to the 011a Podrida in the library club rooms Tuesday evening. Mrs. Donald Rhodes reviewed the book, “Escape,” by Ethel Vance. Miss M'arian Sprague gave a reading, “In a Hot Oven.” Guest night will be held next Tuesday evening. The pro gram will include a play by Thea tre Guild members and a reading by Miss Ann Driscoll. Young People Attend Meeting Twenty-five mem'bers of the Young People’s Fellowship of St. M ary’s Episcopal church w e n t to Olean Sunday evening w here they attended a meeting of the Wiestern New York group of Young People’; Fellowships at St. Stephen’s parish house. A service was held in the church, followed by a business meet ing and social hour in the parish house. The next 'meeting will be held at Gowanda in April. W est End Brotherhood Meets The West End Brotherhood met in the West End Methodist church Tuesday evening, when a program on George Washington was given by the Rev. P. P. Hawthorne, William Mathewson, Burdette ’Guthrie and the Rev. S. H. Epler. Ralph Ward and James Randall were captains of teams in a quiz on the life and times of Washington. .Re'freshments were served. The committee consisted of Ralph Spring er, George Winsor, J. B. Guthrie and 'Charles Tyler. Sander-Carlson Miss Virginia Carlson, daughter of Mrs. Augusta Carlson ’Of James town, and Richard Sander, son of Mrs. Alice Sander of JamestowU; formerly ’of iSalamanca, were united in marriage Saturday. Miss Dorothy Johnson of Jamestown was brides maid and John Mongillo of Salaman ca was best man. Mr. and Mrs. San d e r are residing ip Jam estown, w h ere Mr. Sander works in the stock de partment of the Chadakoin Motors company. Hold W ashington Program The Salam anca Home ureau u n it held a Washington’s Birthday party Wednesday afternoon in the Baptist church parlors, with thirty members in attendance. Mem'bers of the reception com mittee were dressed in Colonial cos tumes. The program included patri otic songs, games and a tureen din- Mrs. ’Raymond Metzler was gen eral chairman, assisted by Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs, Erie Crandall, Mrs. Clair Winship, Mrs. Walter Basedow and Mrs. Joseph Rathbun, P. T. A. Sponsors Entertainment The iSalamanca Parent-Teachers association sponsored a program of entertainment in the high school auditorium M^onday evening, for the benefit of the Salamanca Student Loan fund. About seventy-five dol lars was added tO' the fund through the entertainment. The program consisted of a fine concert by the Salamanca high school band under the direction of Edward John, feats of •magic by the Rev.' Sherman H. Epler and several comic impersonations by Eric 'Cran dall. Farewell For Rev. Mr. Head Memibers of the First Congrega tional church held a farewell party Sunday evening for the Rev. and Mrs. Donald W. Head, who left this week for Syracuse, where Rev. Mr. Head has accepted a call to the pas torate of the Good Will Congrega tional church. Adam Martin presided a t the gath ering and best wishes wex'e extend ed by Miss Lillian Beyer, represent ing the members, and Miss Jean Graham for the young people. The Rev. Sherman H. Epler of the First Methodist church and the Rev. Rus sell Moore of the First Baptist church brought greetings from their con gregations. Rev. Mr. Head responded. Singing of hyipns was led by Edward John. A purse of fifty do'llars was presented to Rev. and Mirs. Head. The ladies served- ice cream and cake at the conclusion of the pro- Announcement was made .by the trustees that Mrs. Roland Wendell of Sidney, Delaware county, an or dained minister, will occupy the pul pit next Sunday and that Rev. Mr. Wendell is expected to preach the following Sunday. Lenten Services at St. Mary’s Church The Rev. E. T. Pancoast, rector. Friday, Holy iCommunion 10 o’- ISaturday, ‘Children’s Eucharist and address 10 o’clock. ISunday, Hbly 'GiOmhiuniion 8 o’ clock. Holy Communion and sermon 11. ‘Church school 12:30. Young People’s Fellowship 6:30 Tuesday, 'Confirmation class fOr children 4. Devotions and address by rector 7:30. Wednesday, 'Holy Communion 10 o’clock. Thursday, evening prayer and ^rm o n by the Rev. Leslie F. 'Chard, rector of St. John’s Episcopal chur6h, Dunkirk. Nlifhl Skiingr is LV Sports Club Pad Little YaileyJs Winter Sports Club h a s found a new ski course for n i g h t skiing. T h e slope is a t th e rea r of th e Edw . Johnson F r u i t M ar k e t on Rock City s tr e e t, and has been in use for m o o n light skiing every n ig h t t h is week. Club president F r a n c is K e lly said Wednesday th a t flood lig h ts will be installed on the new course Saturday, and t h a t th e slope will be flood lig h t ed about every n ig h t th a t th e snow is good. Those w ho have used the Johnson h ill slope say th e r e are no obstruc tions, and th a t th e course is entirely open from top to bottom . Over the past w e e k -end large num bers m a d e use of fine snow conditions on th e Pinch-R ickett farm s slope, and club members laid out a slalom course Sunday. A number of people from out of town enjoyed the skiing, included am ong them Louis Schiffner and two friends from Oakfield. Little Valley Brotherhood Heard Olean Attorney F ifty m e m b e rs of the M ens B ro therhood in m e e ting Tuesday evening heard B e v e rly S. Gallow ay, Olean attorney, tell th e experiences of a young law y e r in H o n d u ras as a m em ber of th e legal staff of a larg e de velopm e n t com p any. Mr. Gallow ay related incidents bearing on the care w ith w h ic h com p a n y m a n a g e rs and em p loyees had to handle native disturbances. T h e m e e ting w a s preceeded by a 6:30 o’clock supper in the parlors of the M e thodist church, served by ladies of th e ladies aid. Several from Little Valley Attend G-E Exhibit at Buffalo W e d n e sday nig h t fifteen L ittle V alley m e n attended th e w o rlds fair show. H o u se of Magic, w h ic h th e Gen eral E lectric Co., presented a t the New Y o rk W o rlds P a i r all last sum m er. The display w a s held on the 17th floor of th e H o tel S tatler. Those w h o attended are Lyle Underwood, W. P. and A lbert A n drew , J. R. Shaw, S. L. W o rth, Allie Heber, Bud Whitmore, Eddie Ellis, W. P. V im m e rstedt, Gordon M u d g et (C a ttarau g u s ) , E r n e s t, W a lter, R ich ard and L u in Merow. 15-Year-Old Radio ‘Ham’ Contacts 1,600 Stations Hugh T. Anderson of Greenville, C., 15-year-old “ham,” has sent iio code signals that have been s. radio code signals heard and answered by 1,600 sta tions in 52 foreign countries and the United States. He’s one of the youngest amateur radio operators in the nation. Yet, he’s a veteran with an enviable record. Four years ago he began study-- ing the international radio code with his brother, Burton, \Tjast fall he received his license to operate after passing a Federal Communications com m ission exam ination. Later he was on the air, his freck led, steady hand pounding out mes sages. He has mailed 600 post cards to verify air contacts and has received 400 replies. These include messages from Cape Verde island, Guam, Howland island, Tasmania, Bahrein island in the Persian gulf and Nigeria. He also has contacted Norway, Finland and Japan. His communications with Italy, Salvador, Yugoslavia and the Re public of Panama have- been of par ticular interest, for laws there pro hibit operation of amateur stations and force operators to transmit se cretly. Expert Venison Smoking Michael W. Kline is assistant pro fessor of chemistry at the Univer sity of Wisconsin, but he does not let that interfere with his house hold chof es, which include the smok ing of venison for deer hunting friends. In tl^ basement of his Madison home, where he has a bricked-in smoker connected with the furnace chimney, the professor practices the rites of home smok ing. Those who have tasted his products will vouch for them. Snioked venison, of course, is one of the better things of life, but Pro-*' fessor Klein also makes his own sausages and smoked hams. In fact, his basement is a handy man’s dream of what heaven is like, with its power saws and tools and drills. Neighbors roundabout never have trouble knowing when the professor is home, for there will be writhing from his chimney a gray cloud of hickory and oak wood smoke. The professor will be found down in the basement tendmg whatever is be ing smoked. Stairway Danger Spots Stairways can be treacherous dan ger spots if not planned on a proper scale. Twenty-three per cent of all hom e accidents occur on stairw a y s and steps, according to the National Safety council’s annual statistical re port. Where there is a comer in the stairway, safety can be main tained if no more than two steps are set in a 90-degree-tum, and these allow for ample foot space. To di vide the turn into three steps makes for unsafe footing and constitutes a safety hazard. In modernizing older 'homes, unsafe stairway^ should be either replaced or rede signed. Care should be exercised to assure that the new stairway^ is easy to ascend and descend and that curves and comers have suffi cient foot space. Fir*t Chtxreli of Chrut, Scientist Sunday services a t th e F i r s t Church 'of C h rist, Scientist, a t o’clock. Sunday school for pupils up to age of 20 years 9:45. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting a t 7:45. All are 'welcome to attend chureli services and to visit the reading room which is ■open Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 2 to 4 o’clock. The reading room also maintains a free lending library consisting of the Bible and Mrs. Eddy’s wroks. “Mind” is the subject of the Les son-Sermon. The Golden Text is: “ Great is our Lord, and of great power; his un derstanding is infinite” (Psalms 147:5). Am'ong the citations which com prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fo l lowing from th e Bible, “Behold, God. is m ighty, and despiseth not any: he is mighty in strength and wisdom. . . . Behold, God exalteth by his power: who teacheth like him- Who- hath enjoined him' his way? or can cay, Thou hast wrought iniquity? Remember that thou mag nify his work, which men behold” (Job 36: 5, 22-24).. The Lesson-<Sermon also includes the following selection from the text book of Christian Science, “Science and Health with Key te the Scrip tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Christian iScience reveals incontro- vertibly that Mind is All-in-All, that the only realities are the divine Mind ‘and idea. . . . A limitless Mind cannot proceed from physical lim itations. Finiteness cannot pi*esent the idea or the vastness e f infinity. A mind originating from a finite or material source must 'be limited and finite. Infinite Mind is the creator, and creation is the infinite image or idea emanating from this Mind. If Miind is within and without all things, then all is Mind; and .this def inition is scientific” (pp. 109, 256-7). Judge Hardy and Son f At Randolph Theatre “Law of the Pam p a s”, a throbbing six-gun action of “H o palong” Cas sidy brand, :as the boys of the Pam pas Bar 20 lay down the “Law of the Pam p a s” on the world’s last frontier—spitfire romance and the pulse-pounding Rhnmlba of the Plata, by exotic Stiffi Duna and a big east of Western stars, headed by William Boyd. The companion pic ture is “Heaven With Barbed Wires” showing Friday and Saturday. Sunday and Monday Robert Tay lor and ‘Greer Garson of “Mr. Chips” fame, co-starred in “Remem ber”, You’ll say “Love was never like this”—you’ll say “This is ro mance as I’ve always dreamed it might me”. The companion picture is “The 'Cisco Kid and Lady.” ‘ ' 'Tuesday, Wednesday- and Thurs day, Lewis Stone and Mickey Rooney come in “Judge Hardy and Sun” w ith added shorts on each program . HandkercMcf Habits As soon as the baby has passed the toddler stage he' should have his own supply of handkerchiefs. Teach him to put the soiled ones into the hamper and to help himself to a fresh one once a day or oftener if necessary. This is good training in self-refiance. More than that, it is one of the habits that make for good health, for clean handkerchiefs, properly used, are one of the in dispensable adjuncts of disease pre vention, particularly colds. Hand kerchiefs may be washed more eas ily if they are separated from the rest of the laundry and soaked for a while in cold water to which a handful of salt has been added. Plenty of<isoap and warm water is ordinarily sufficient for washing. If used by persons suffering, from eolds, they should be washed in the usual way and then boiled. Typical American Dance Gene Snyder, who dreams up dance routines for theaters and night clubs on a mass-production scale, reported recently that the tap is the true form of American folk dancing. Outlining the development of this particular type of terpsichore, the 29-year-old dance director said that the greatest strides have been made in the last decade —since bal let technique had been added—“but the surface hasn’t been scratched.” “Americans have an inherent sense of rhythm which is particularly good for tap dancfiig,” Snyder said. “In fact, it’s the best in the world.” Items Exempt From Income Tax Certain items are specifi(ially ex empt from the income tax and need not be included in the taxpayer’s re turn -of gross iiieome. Among such items are the proceeds from life insurance policies paid by reason of the death of the insured. Amounts received (other than amounts pai-d by reason of the “ death of the in sured 'and interest payments on such amounts and other than 'amounts re ceived as annuities) under a life in surance or endowment contract which are less than or exactly equal to the premiums -or consideration paid therefore, are exempt from Federal income tax. Any excess re ceived -over the consideration paid is taxable. Ajmounts received as an a n n u ity under a n a n n u ity o r endow m e n t contract shall h e included in gross income; except that each year the excess of the amount received over 3 percent of the aggregate premiums or consideration paid for the annuity is tax-free until the ag gregate of such sums excluded from gross income for the taxable year 1939 and prior years equals the ag gregate premiums or consideration paid for the annuity. There are also exempt from tax amo-unts received by gift, 'bequest, ‘devise, or inherit ance; interest on o'bligations -of the District of ‘Columbia, any Territory, State, county, or municipality; inter est on certain bonds issued by the United States 'Government -or its possessions, and -on Federal farm- loan 'bonds; amounts received through accident or health insur ance or under workmen’s compen sation acts for personal injury or sickness, and damages receive on account of such injuries or sickness. (Pensions and compensation receiv ed by veterans from the United States are exempt; and pensions re ceived from the United 'States by the family of a veteran for services rendered by the veteran to. the Unit ed States in time of war are exempt as gifts. There is also exempt from the Federal income tax the rental val ue ‘Of a dwelling house and appur tenances thereof furnished to a min ister 'Of the gospel as part of his compensation. Other items excluded from gross income are alimony and an allowance based .on a separation agreement. Masters and Past Masters Of Grange to Meet March 1 CATTARAUGUS— D istrict D e p uty C larence Sm ith has announced a m e e ting for M arch 1 of the M a sters and P a s t M a sters A ssociation of Cat tarau g u s county Granges, w h ich is to be held in G range H a ll here. Sup per is to be held prom p tly a t eight o’clock, afte r w h ich th e r e w ill be speaker and a discussion of im p o r tant business m a tters. D e p u ty Sm ith is requesting t h a t each M a ster and P a s t M a ster atten d th is im p o r tan t m e e t ing, and t h a t each bring a guest. Supper reservations are being made with Mrs. Clara Jones, secre t a r y o f C a t t a r a u g u s G lra u g e . Mr. Sm ith announced th is week that the National Grange Convention will be held in Syracuse for 1940, sometime during the month of No vember. Horseshoes of Gold , On the walls of the castle in W ^- saw which today , is the residence - of the president of Poland is a paint ing of a Polish knight on a horse with shoes made of gold. It is be lieved that the notidn of lucky horse shoes arose from finding these gold en shoes. Crossed Profits Many farmers who have accepted hybridization of corn now are apply- M g the same principle to the breed ing of swine. Recent data from the Iowa experiment station ,on more than 1,000 cross-bred hogs indicate that they are more vigorous than purebreds at birth and make faster gains. The pigs reached a weight of 225 pounds in 10 days to two weeks less time than is usually re quired to reach that weii^t, and on 25 to 30 pounds le^s feed» CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One cent per word for first insertion; one half cent per word for subsequent - insertions; minim u m charge of W« for first insertion. BUILDING MATERIALS — Storm Sash, 28y2”x55” — $1.75. 'Comb. Storm and Screen Door, 2’ 9”x6’ 9”, $5.00. 901b. Slate Surfiace Roofing, $1.90. Free Delivery. Forbush Lum- 'ber and Goal 'Go., 'Salamanca, N. Y. 46-tfc. FOR SALE —2 year old Hiolstein Bull. Inquire 2 Murray Ave., Sala manca, N. Y. 8-ltp. FARM FOR SALE— 83% acres, 1% mi, from E. Randolph on Route 17, all level, gravel loam andT muck, good ‘bldgs, running water, electric, 20 fruit trees, trout brook. Price $37‘00, ‘$500 cash. Ellis 'Bros. Inc., Springville, N. Y. 6-4tc. “MODERN MIMEOGRAPH” PA- PER—^20 pound whife 8% x 11 500 sheets $.60, 1,000 sheets $1.00. ‘W'Odern. Mimeograph” takes ink beautifully and causes a 'minimum of i^i^hle m the machine. C.an be used Yoi’^t^ing, multii^aphing and print ing as iwell as mimeographing. Give this wonderful paper a trial. Leach Publishing -Co'mpany, Salamanca, N. y . LOST -— Long-legged OBeagle •Hound. VPlhi-te ‘with black and tan markings. License No. 37587. Call 556, 52 Lexington Ave. 8-tfc. ROYTYPE RIBBONS for all makes ■of typewriters, an'd Roytype Gahbon P a ^ r for all purposes. -Rea- so-naibly priced and satisfactory in every respect as are most ribbons and carbon paper selling to from 4 0 ^ to -50 % miore than we are ask ing fiOr Roytype. Leach Publishing Co., 39 Atlantic 3t., Phone 41. 7-tf. Masonic Social Club Organised Tuesday iMembers of the S a lam a n c a Mason ic bodies formed a Masonic Social club Tuesday evening in the temple. Melvin Pry was elected president; H-oward Davis, vice’ president, and 'Samuel Minneci, secretary and treasurer, A social evening will he held the first Tuesday -of each month. Peoples and Killbuck Churches The Rev. J. S. Fleming, minister. Peoples church, 'Church school 10. Advance program. Wlorship 11, sub ject, “The Potter and Clay.” Pic tures on '“Builders •of New India” at 7:30. Killbuck church. Worship 9:30, subject, “The Potter and . Clay”. Church school 10:30, Advance pro - a m . Epw o rth league 6:30, Bradford Man Injured in Accident Near Allegany iPrank Bizarre, of Bi'adf'ord suf fered a head laceration when two cars collided on the Salamanca Al legany road Saturday night near Link’s restaurant. The car in which Bizarro was riding collided jwith a car driven by Richard Kelley of Olean. Bizarro was taken to an Ole an hospital. IT ’S W ORTS I PERFECT SO RANDOLPH THEATRE. RANDOLPH, N. Y. Fri. - Sat. — Feb. 23 - 24 WILLIAM BOYD “LAW OF THE PAMPAS” j e a n \ r o g e r s RAYMOND WALBURN “HEAVEN WITH BARBED W IRES” Sun. - Mon. — Feb. 25-26 ROBERT T A Y L ^ GREER GARSOl^ “REM e S e R” “CISGO KID AND THE LADY” Tue.-Wed.-Thu. - Feb. 27-28-29 MICKEY ROONEY “JUDGE H a S y ~AND SON” ALSO COMPANION PICTURES M atinee Saturday and Sunday 2:30 Continuous — Adults iS c Evening 6:30 - 9 — Adults 2Sc Children 10c anytim e THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper ^^n^^Norway ^Street! Bo5ton.*^ass°acto^ Tperiod^o? subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for 1 year $12.00 6 months $6.00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.00 Saturday issue. Including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60. 6 issues 25o Sample Copy on Kequest Friday and Satnrday S P E C I A L S Birdseye Salmon Steak— p e r lb .................................... 31c Birdseye Baby Lima Beans— 12 oz. pkg ....................... 23c Richelieu Coffee— ‘p e r lb ...................... .............................. 31c Red W ing Catsup— ^large bottle ..................................... 14c Prem ier Peaches.— N o . 21— 2 cans— ^18c— 2 for . ........ 35c Slades Pure Vanilla— 2 oz. bottles ...................... . ........ 20c Jello— all flavors— 2 pkgs................................................ . 11c Richelieu Rice— 13c— 2 packages .................................. 2Sc Prem ier Big Feller Peas— 13o— 2 cans ......................... 2Sc Fancy Spy Apples— 8 lbs .............. . .................................... 2Sc Octagon Toilet Soap — 4 cakes ..............................7. ................. 17c Our Own Roast Coffee— ^per lb .... . ....... . .... . .................... 19c Lemon Dreamisi— 5cl-^6 for ............................................. 25c Date Snaks— p e r doz .................................. .......................... 23c Walrath - Stevens Co. PHONE 291 Use a Classified Ad to bring that Sale HOME SUGAR-CURED HAMS FOR EASTER EARLY ORDERS APPRECIATED BOILED FREE OF CHARGE Sander Bros. Market 115 Main St. Plione 146 WE DEUVER f / . .
